Will you take the Covid Vaccine?

[JCSR]

1. Yes
2. No
3. Unsure

 

[johny5]

I may or may not. I will not be compelled to take it.

 

[maxwelhse]

You need a "not right away" poll option. I went with "no" as a hold over.

 

[churchmouse]

No.

 

[JCSR]

You need a "not right away" poll option. I went with "no" as a hold over.

So you want to see how many croak from it first!. Good call.......

 

[jbombelli]

Not likely unless and until I see a good track record of success and no serious side effects.

 

[Kutnupe14]

I may or may not. I will not be compelled to take it.

Assuming you don’t work for yourself, your employer potentially may be able to compel you to do so. And for the record, I don’t like that either.

 

[d.kaufman]

Nope

 

[Hoosierdood]

No

 

[sparky32]

Nope

 

[OkieGirl]

Assuming you donÂ’t work for yourself, your employer potentially may be able to compel you to do so. And for the record, I donÂ’t like that either.

True. This is a common practice in healthcare for the Flu Vaccine. The idea of mandating an 'experimental' vaccine is a huge concern for many. While the vaccine is under the Emergency Use Authorization, by statute, it cannot be mandated.

The Pfizer vaccine has routinely unpleasant side effects after the first dose and more aggressive side effects after the second. The common advice is to take off work for at least the rest of the day and day after the second dose. Anticipate not feeling well and experiencing flu like symptoms to include fever and intense body aches.

One interesting side effect that is starting to get more press: During the study there were 38,000 participants with half receiving a placebo and the other half receiving the vaccine. From the pool of vaccinated participants there were four cases of Bell's palsy and none of the participants receiving placebo experienced that side effect. The UK has begun it's 'mass' vaccination so theirs will be a more accurate study as the general population begin to receive this inoculation.

https://www.fda.gov/media/144245/download

 

[churchmouse]

True. This is a common practice in healthcare for the Flu Vaccine. The idea of mandating an 'experimental' vaccine is a huge concern for many. While the vaccine is under the Emergency Use Authorization, by statute, it cannot be mandated.

The Pfizer vaccine has routinely unpleasant side effects after the first dose and more aggressive side effects after the second. The common advice is to take off work for at least the rest of the day and day after the second dose. Anticipate not feeling well and experiencing flu like symptoms to include fever and intense body aches.

One interesting side effect that is starting to get more press: During the study there were 38,000 participants with half receiving a placebo and the other half receiving the vaccine. From the pool of vaccinated participants there were four cases of Bell's palsy and none of the participants receiving placebo experienced that side effect. The UK has begun it's 'mass' vaccination so theirs will be a more accurate study as the general population begin to receive this inoculation.

https://www.fda.gov/media/144245/download

Yeah I have been through enough and no I will not take something that was brewed up this fast.
Belles Palsy. Yeah that would **** me right the hell off.

 

[HoughMade]

Yes.

 

[BigRed]

No.

Of course, I don't do flu shots either.

 

[churchmouse]

No.

Of course, I don't do flu shots either.

Nor do I.

 

[Ruger_Ronin]

A resounding NO for my family.

It'll be interesting to see whether or not the PS machine will have mandatory vaccine records required for children entering the 21-22 school year. Consume/obey....

 

[Tombs]

No, after reading up on the percentage of those experiencing the truly horrifying side effects, I'd stay as far away from it as humanly possible.

This ain't no flu shot.

Covid may kill me, but at least it won't leave me in a wheelchair for life.

 

[Riflemen14]

No way, nada chance.

 

[CampingJosh]

Yep. If that's what it will take to get life back to something like 2019, I'll happily take a day or two of minor side effects. (And since I've never had any side effects in the dozens of vaccines I have received in the past, I actually expect this to be pretty easy on me, too.)

And I don't care if I get the Pfizer vaccine, the Moderna one, or even the next one to be approved.

 

[indyjs]

O'reilly covered this last night. Supreme court has ruled on three different cases. State can make you take it